In custom time-lapse mode it takes the camera about 2 seconds to process each image. for example if using 8 sec exposures you would take images every 10 seconds.
I use this Video timelapse mode on my EOS RP capturing Miky way too. But sometimes the foreground looks too dark and there's no way we can do post-process coz this will be only one timelapse file not individual photo taken. Then I kindda want to take "photo timelapse" instead. Watching so many youtube videos showing how to take photo timelapse but never understand how and why they have to adjust exposure + ISO from time to time during the shooting. If you ever took "photo timelapsing" you might wanna demonstrate the camera setting process right from Day to Night and when Milky way starts to appear in the night sky. Thank you.
Hi! Thank you for the informative video. I was wondering, if the shutter speed is 15 seconds, then in the time-lapse setting, does the interval need to be at least over 15 seconds? Or is the interval start after every picture? So if shutter speed is 15 seconds and interval is 15 seconds, then basically a picture done after every 30 seconds?
Thanks for the time lapse video. It was super helpful, since I have the R also. Is there a way to set a time limit for how long you want the time lapse to run? Or does it just end when your camera battery runs out? :) :) :)
I have the canon r6 mark II, lense 24-105mm canon Tripod Intravolemeter I plug it in, camera on bulb mode, manual setting on lense, aperture wide open at 4stop… clear skies in Joshua tree… I didn’t get shiiiit
Are these settings for the dead of Winter in Anchorage? Taking 3600 photos of fifteen seconds each and five seconds between shots (20 second interval timer) will take 20 hours. Around here, 46°N, it never gets dark for that many hours! Thank you for the information.
There is timelapse video and timelapse photo.If you can shoot images instead of a basic video its better because a siglngle image will have more detail than the video.The images have to be shot nonstop so the camera have to have a program for it.If you have 1500 images you can build them in any video editing software together and it will create a video
A Big thank you from Seattle this is exactly what I was looking for! 😎🌠
Nice 🙌
Thanks this was a big help straight to the point no messing about 🤝
Great to hear!
Thank you so much! This was straight to the point!
Definitely! I’m glad you liked it!
In custom time-lapse mode it takes the camera about 2 seconds to process each image. for example if using 8 sec exposures you would take images every 10 seconds.
Very nice and concise. Thank you
Brilliant video, would love to know if you edited the video after, and if so, how?
Hi! Very useful. Thank you!👍
I will try with my new R7 while hiking in Picos de Europa soon
Good luck!
I will try today!
nice video! awesome!
Thanks!!
Thanks ❤
You're welcome 😊
So cool, Thanks
Absolutely!!
I use this Video timelapse mode on my EOS RP capturing Miky way too. But sometimes the foreground looks too dark and there's no way we can do post-process coz this will be only one timelapse file not individual photo taken. Then I kindda want to take "photo timelapse" instead. Watching so many youtube videos showing how to take photo timelapse but never understand how and why they have to adjust exposure + ISO from time to time during the shooting. If you ever took "photo timelapsing" you might wanna demonstrate the camera setting process right from Day to Night and when Milky way starts to appear in the night sky. Thank you.
hey, loved the video and it was very helpful! just wondering if you had any other astrophotography lenses to suggest for the EOS R?
Hi! Thank you for the informative video. I was wondering, if the shutter speed is 15 seconds, then in the time-lapse setting, does the interval need to be at least over 15 seconds? Or is the interval start after every picture? So if shutter speed is 15 seconds and interval is 15 seconds, then basically a picture done after every 30 seconds?
Can i do this on my 90d and would this be a straight video and not photos i have to stack? Many thanks,
i only have 24-105mm lens on my canon eos r can i do it with this len anyways?
Thanks for the time lapse video. It was super helpful, since I have the R also. Is there a way to set a time limit for how long you want the time lapse to run? Or does it just end when your camera battery runs out? :) :) :)
Oh, I just tested the set up. It looks like its set to take 300 photos.
You can set the number of shots when you are in the Timelapse module
ruclips.net/video/8Zu4yke4QDU/видео.htmlsi=lP_Nc7pBMvE8PDXj
Hey so i need help, the problem is that my max shutter speed with my canon 10-22mm efs lens is 1/8, so pls reply with a solution to my problem :)
Does the EOS R crops in Timelapse mode?
It does in 4k but not in 1080
Question - the Tokina lens you use. That is an EF lens right? Are you using the EF to RF adapter or is there an RF version of this?
Great question! I use an EF to RF adapter to make it work.
I have the canon r6 mark II, lense 24-105mm canon
Tripod
Intravolemeter
I plug it in, camera on bulb mode, manual setting on lense, aperture wide open at 4stop… clear skies in Joshua tree… I didn’t get shiiiit
Are these settings for the dead of Winter in Anchorage? Taking 3600 photos of fifteen seconds each and five seconds between shots (20 second interval timer) will take 20 hours. Around here, 46°N, it never gets dark for that many hours!
Thank you for the information.
I don't get it. I'm not trying to take hundreds of pictures. I'm trying to take a time lapse video.
There is timelapse video and timelapse photo.If you can shoot images instead of a basic video its better because a siglngle image will have more detail than the video.The images have to be shot nonstop so the camera have to have a program for it.If you have 1500 images you can build them in any video editing software together and it will create a video